c***@optonline.net
2018-03-31 22:02:40 UTC
Windows provides many, and some apps add a few.
All are a tax on system resources, and are usually enabled by default,
but can be easily disabled using msconfig or oyher appropriate
utility.
A majority are NOT needed in many or most circumstances.
The trick is to disable as many as possible without compromising
something important.
Black Viper gives some guidance but doesn't always work. For me, it's
a matter of tedious trial 'n error. Many errors.
Over time, I've learned some of which can be safely and properly
disabled. To date this includes 94 disabled out of 151, or roughly 5
out of 8.
I firmly believe that still others, perhaps many, can be disabled, but
again tedious trial 'n error.
I keep track of things with captures of 13 screens of msconfig.
Anyone is welcome to a peak of mine, and I'd be interested in anyone
elses.
All are a tax on system resources, and are usually enabled by default,
but can be easily disabled using msconfig or oyher appropriate
utility.
A majority are NOT needed in many or most circumstances.
The trick is to disable as many as possible without compromising
something important.
Black Viper gives some guidance but doesn't always work. For me, it's
a matter of tedious trial 'n error. Many errors.
Over time, I've learned some of which can be safely and properly
disabled. To date this includes 94 disabled out of 151, or roughly 5
out of 8.
I firmly believe that still others, perhaps many, can be disabled, but
again tedious trial 'n error.
I keep track of things with captures of 13 screens of msconfig.
Anyone is welcome to a peak of mine, and I'd be interested in anyone
elses.